Christmas is right around the corner so get in the festive spirit with the best Lego advent calendars for Christmas 2021.
Hubble camera back on line; other instruments remain in ‘safe mode’
Engineers restore Hubble camera to operation amid troubleshooting to bring other instruments back on line after a data synchronisation glitch.
French military intelligence satellites launch on Vega rocket
A European Vega rocket fired into space from French Guiana Tuesday and deployed three French military satellites to locate sources of radio and radar transmissions around the world, clearing the way for final modifications on the Vega launch pad for an uprated version of the booster set to debut next […]
NASA to Air Northrop Grumman Cygnus Departure from Space Station
Northrop Grumman’s uncrewed Cygnus spacecraft is scheduled to depart the International Space Station on Saturday, Nov. 20, more than three months after delivering nearly 8,000 pounds of supplies, scientific investigations, commercial products, hardware, and other cargo to the orbiting laboratory.
Valve Index review
Valve still dominates the VR headset space with Valve Index, the most open-source and impressive virtual reality kit available.
Catch Leonid meteors in the moonlight
The famous Leonid meteor shower returns this week, with its activity predicted to peak between 09h and 11h UT on November 17.
Live coverage: Europe’s 20th Vega rocket launches from French Guiana
A Vega launcher with three French military reconnaissance satellites lifted off from Kourou, French Guiana, at 4:27 a.m. EST (0927 GMT) Tuesday.
Catch this month’s lunar eclipse
To enjoy a spectacular Blood Moon, all you need is a clear sky.
NASA to Roll Out Mega Moon Rocket for First Time, Media Invited
Media registration is now open to capture imagery and video as NASA’s Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and Orion spacecraft roll out of the Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida this winter for the first time.
Space debris from Russian anti-satellite test will be a safety threat for years
Debris created by the anti-satellite missile test conducted by Russia yesterday will pose a threat to satellites in orbit as well as crews at the International Space Station for years to come.